What should you do?

You are creating a Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) service that accepts
messages from clients when they are started. The message is defined as follows.
[MessageContract] public class Agent { public string CodeName { get; set; } public string
SecretHandshake { get; set; } } You have the following requirements: The CodeName
property must be sent in clear text. The service must be able to verify that the property
value was not changed after being sent by the client. The SecretHandshake property must
not be sent in clear text and must be readable by the service. What should you do?

You are creating a Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) service that accepts
messages from clients when they are started. The message is defined as follows.
[MessageContract] public class Agent { public string CodeName { get; set; } public string
SecretHandshake { get; set; } } You have the following requirements: The CodeName
property must be sent in clear text. The service must be able to verify that the property
value was not changed after being sent by the client. The SecretHandshake property must
not be sent in clear text and must be readable by the service. What should you do?

A.
Add an ImmutableObject attribute to the CodeName property and set its value property to
true. Add a Browsable attribute to the SecretHandshake property and set its value to false.

B.
Add a MessageBodyMember attribute to the CodeName property and set the
ProtectionLevel to Sign. Add a MessageBodyMember attribute to the SecretHandshake
property and set the ProtectionLevel to EncryptAndSign.

C.
Add a DataProtectionPermission attribute to the each property and set the ProtectData
property to true.

D.
Add an XmlText attribute to the CodeName property and set the DataType property to
Signed. Add a PasswordPropertyText attribute to the SecretHandshake property and set its
value to true.



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